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- Hands and Feet stained with Henna
- Is it this
- It has been a long while since you were a student here.
- Boy with umbrella
- How kind you are
- She stopped and her face grew whiter
- Boy with lizard
- Boy with lizard
- Lady
- Baby sees a mouse
- Toothache
- Baby on floor
- Girl
- Girl afraid of pig
- Boy and Girl
- cover
- Missing Tooth
- Smelling the bottle
- The Bee
- Girl sitting on fence
- Bathtime 2
- Girl reading book
- Baby
- Old Lady
- Two bald heads
- Hanging out the washing
- Children Playing
- Girl with doll
- Girl with dolls
- Girl leaning on fence
- Girl with baby
- Girl with Fan
- She had stolen furtive glances at her
- Bathtime
- A Dusky smile
- Double spica of groin
- Family at Christmas
A family sitting in front of a fireplace, waiting for Christmas - Dorsal recumbent posture
- Grandma
- Hammer
- Carl Benz
Carl Benz Born, November 26, 1844, at Karlsruhe, Baden, Germany. Died, April 4, 1929, Ladenburg, Germany In 1880 he began to commercialize a two-cycle stationary engine. In 1883 he organized his business as Benz & Co., and produced his first vehicle in 1884. In the beginning of 1885 his three-wheeled vehicle ran through the streets of Mannheim, Germany, attracting much attention with its noisy exhaust. This was the subject of his patent dated January 29, 1886, claimed by him to be the first German patent on a light oil motor vehicle. This embodied a horizontal flywheel belt transmission through a differential and two chains to the wheels; but it is noteworthy primarily as having embodied a four-cycle, water jacketed, three-quarter horse-power engine, with electric ignition. - Muscles of the right side of the head and neck
- Outline diagram showing general plan and position of body-machinery
- Girl with hoop and stick
- Play
- When the two women were within a few feet of each other
- Diagram of artery, capillaries, and veins
- Richard Trevithick
Richard Trevithick Born in Illogan, in the west of Cornwall, England, April 13, 1771. Died in Dartford, Kent, April 22, 1833. In 1780 he built a double-acting high-pressure engine with a crank, for Cook’s Kitchen mine. This was known as the Puffer, from the noise that it made, and it soon came into general use in Cornwall and South Wales, a successful rival of the low-pressure steam vacuum engine of Watt. - General scheme of the digestive tract
- Oliver Evans
Oliver Evans Born in 1755 or 1756, in Newport, Del. Died in Philadelphia, April 21, 1819. Little has been preserved respecting the early history of Oliver Evans, who has been aptly styled “The Watt of America.” His parents were farming people, and he had only an ordinary common-school education. At the age of fourteen he was apprenticed to a wheelwright or wagonmaker, and continued his meager education by studying at night time by the light that he made by burning chips and shavings in the fireplace. - Effects of tight lacing on bony thorax
- Sitz-bath tub made of tin
- The food route in the digestive system
- Thomas Blanchard
Thomas Blanchard Born in Sutton, Mass., June 24, 1788. Died, April 16, 1864. Blanchard was a prolific inventor, having taken out no less than thirty or forty patents for as many different inventions. He did not reap great benefit from his labors, for many of his inventions scarcely paid the cost of getting them up, while others were appropriated without payment to him, or even giving him credit. - The natural and artificial positions of the foot
- Skeleton of head and trunk
- Diagram of the circulatory system
- Normal chest
- The Salivary Glands
- A Tourniquet